Enemies of All Humankind : Fictions of Legitimate Violence

Schillings, Sonja

doi:10.26530/oapen_625275

Cited by 10 publications

(7 citation statements)

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“…According to the International Criminal Court, international crimes which become their absolute competence as stipulated in the 1998 Rome Statute include crimes of genocide, crimes against humanity, war crimes, and crimes of aggression (Schillings, 2016;Harding, 2007). The judicial process is divided into two stages, namely the investigation stage and the prosecution stage, and it should be noted that during the judicial process, the principles of existing criminal law must also be acknowledged.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Role of International Adjudicative Bodies in Prosecuting Genocide Crime: A Case Study of International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY)

Setiyono

Roisah

2021

Int. J. Criminol. Sociol.

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This paper is intended to explain the urgency of the formation of the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY), as an ad hoc international court based on United Nations Security Council (UNSC) Resolution No. 827 of 1993, to try perpetrators of genocidal crimes against ethnic Bosnian Muslims. The crime of genocide originated from the ethnic conflict that occurred in the federation of Yugoslavia. The research was conducted by using a qualitative method, based on analysis of data sourced from international journals, books, and other electronic sources. The results conclude that the genocide that occurred against Bosnian Muslim ethnicity is one form of international crime while threatening international peace and security in the Balkan region, also intended to break the practice of impunity against international criminals who are a common enemy of humanity (hostis humans generis). These two considerations form the legal basis for the issuance of the UNSC Resolution on the Establishment of ICTY. The establishment of ICTY as an international court is intended as a court used to try perpetrators of genocidal crimes against Bosnian Muslim ethnicities, so that similar crimes will not be repeated in the future, both in Yugoslavia and in various other countries.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Role of International Adjudicative Bodies in Prosecuting Genocide Crime: A Case Study of International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY)

Setiyono

Roisah

2021

Int. J. Criminol. Sociol.

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“…Some researchers condemn all acts of piracy while others see subversive potential in certain forms of piracy. In some cases, such as in our own work, piracy has emerged as a metaphor, or even as a method, to help us understand complex societal changes by acknowledging the fact that most acts and actors occupy grey zones-between legal and illegal; public and private; open and closed; good and bad (Fredriksson & Arvanitakis 2014;Arvanitakis & Fredriksson 2017;Schillings 2017).…”

Section: Introduction: a Pirate Methodologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Bellamy's Rage and Beer's Conscience: Towards a Pirate Methodology

2018

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Over the last decade piracy has emerged as a growing field of research covering a wide range of different phenomena, from fashion counterfeits and media piracy, through to 17 th century buccaneers and present-day pirates off the coast of Somalia. In many cases piracy can be a metaphor or an analytical perspective to understand conflicts and social change. This article relates this fascination with piracy as a practice and a metaphor to academia and asks what a pirate methodology of knowledge production could be: how, in other words, researchers and educators can be understood as 'pirates' to the corporate university. Drawing on the history of maritime piracy as well as on a discussion on contemporary pirate libraries that disrupt proprietary publishing, the article explores the possibility of a pirate methodology as a way of acting as a researcher and relating to existing norms of knowledge production. The methodology of piratical scholarship involves exploiting the grey zones and loopholes of contemporary academia. It is a tactical intervention that exploits short term opportunities that arise in the machinery of academia to the strategic end of turning a limiting structure into an enabling field of opportunities. We hope that such a concept of pirate methodologies may help us reflect on how sustainable and constructive approaches to knowledge production emerge in the context of a critique of the corporate university.

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Section: Bellamy's Rage and Beer's Conscience: Pirate Methodologies Amentioning

confidence: 99%

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2018

Cult. Unbound

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This special issue of Culture Unbound focuses on three themes central to contemporary dynamics of culture: mobility, mediatization and methods of knowledge production. Much cultural research has investigated how mobility and mediatization intervene in different social spheres and processes. This issue, however, seeks to shift the perspective by exploring the ways in which knowledge production and dissemination become related to mobility and mediatization. Growing possibilities of international exchange, open access publishing and digital technologies have created new methods of gathering and analysing data, as well as of presenting research. Yet, the intensifying mobilities and rapid changes in publishing platforms affect the research process itself and the relations of power and dependencies in the world of research. The background of this issue is a network project entitled 'Everyday life of research in the mediatization era' , funded by the Swedish Foundation for Humanities and Social Sciences. A series of workshops in three countries were central in advancing the discussion on these three themes. The first one, 'Mobility: the Travelling Researcher' took place in Sydney in November 2015, followed by '(Ex) Changing Methods' in Amsterdam in November 2016 and finally 'Publishing and Mediatization' in Norrköping in June 2017. These workshops were in themselves acts and embodiments of mobility, bringing together scholars from several collaborating environments at different sites to reflect on the conditions of our own work. Looking at mobility, therefore, appeared as a proper place to begin. Academics from Sweden, Australia and Germany gathered to discuss how today's cultural researchers are becoming more mobile as research funders are increasingly investing in internationalisation. Individual researchers are given opportunities-or must meet expectations-to work outside their home countries, and contribute to an ever-growing number of projects con

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Enemies of All Humankind : Fictions of Legitimate Violence

Abstract: be a scholar. Ursula Lehmkuhl and Sabine Schülting provided invaluable insights and advice throughout the writing process. Donald E. Pease, Ingo Berensmeyer, Dieter Dörr, and Ulla Haselstein were invaluable conversation partners at crucial points of my argument's formation.

Cited by 10 publications

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The Role of International Adjudicative Bodies in Prosecuting Genocide Crime: A Case Study of International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY)

The Role of International Adjudicative Bodies in Prosecuting Genocide Crime: A Case Study of International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY)

Bellamy's Rage and Beer's Conscience: Towards a Pirate Methodology

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